This is part three of my noobs guide to playing copied ps2 games without a modchip or swapmagic.
All you need is a ps2, A USB thumb drive and a original copy of the ps2 game 007 Agent under fire and a blank DVD
This is a %100 Working guide
In this part we install our softmod onto the memorycard so now we can play copied games.
Check below for swapmod videos
Links:
For old fat ps2 go to this link
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xURNqps7q8
For slimlins ps2 go here
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dkUKHY3Qfxc
And if you don’t want to void your warranty youtube search ps2 swap keys or search ps2 swap mod if the two video links didnt help you.
just added this link it is the ESR disc patcher software so that you can patch you copied games.
Esr disc patcher software
http://www.aoinamida.com/fmcbesr/ESR_disc_patcher_GUI_v0.24a.zip
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Duration : 0:9:46
As the 1980s were drawing to a close, the developers at Capcom began work on a top secret project that aimed to set new standards for the platformer genre. That game was called Dark Rift, and it blended the intense shooting action of Section Z with the latest innovations in platform jumping from Mega Man. In order to properly fulfill the producer’s vision for Dark Rift (later renamed Dark Void), the hardware engineering team at Capcom was enlisted to design and produce an all-new chipset that would be included in every cartridge, enabling huge numbers of sprites and never-before-seen special effects to be displayed on the aging NES platform and the PlayChoice-10 NES arcade cabinet. Alas, time waits for no man and game developers are no exception. The dawn of the Super Nintendo Entertainment System made the additional hardware requirements for Dark Void redundant. Capcom suspended development on Dark Void as it began to evaluate the SNES. Before long, the game was shelved and drifted into the annals of gaming history. Even the internal tape-based archives were lost due to an unfortunate magnet incident which even today is best left un-discussed. Dark Void became a legendary ‘lost project’ at Capcom – until now. Nearly 20 years later the next-gen version of the game, Dark Void, is back on the PlayStation 3, Xbox 360 and PC. But to commemorate the game’s humble origins, Capcom has commissioned this recreation of the original 8-bit classic, now re-titled Dark Void Zero, on the DSi platform. You play Rusty, the first human born in the Void, who must take on the Watchers in a quest to stop their domination of Earth. With the aid of Nikola Tesla, and his state-of-the-art rocket pack, Rusty must take down the Watchers and their minions across three intense levels of action and intrigue. www.capcom-unity.com/jgonzo/blog/2009/12/21/introducing_dark_void_zero
http://wii-nintendo-homebrew.blogspot.com
As the 1980s were drawing to a close, the developers at Capcom began work on a top secret project that aimed to set new standards for the platformer genre. That game was called Dark Rift, and it blended the intense shooting action of Section Z with the latest innovations in platform jumping from Mega Man. In order to properly fulfill the producer’s vision for Dark Rift (later renamed Dark Void), the hardware engineering team at Capcom was enlisted to design and produce an all-new chipset that would be included in every cartridge, enabling huge numbers of sprites and never-before-seen special effects to be displayed on the aging NES platform and the PlayChoice-10 NES arcade cabinet. Alas, time waits for no man and game developers are no exception. The dawn of the Super Nintendo Entertainment System made the additional hardware requirements for Dark Void redundant. Capcom suspended development on Dark Void as it began to evaluate the SNES. Before long, the game was shelved and drifted into the annals of gaming history. Even the internal tape-based archives were lost due to an unfortunate magnet incident which even today is best left un-discussed. Dark Void became a legendary ‘lost project’ at Capcom – until now. Nearly 20 years later the next-gen version of the game, Dark Void, is back on the PlayStation 3, Xbox 360 and PC. But to commemorate the game’s humble origins, Capcom has commissioned this recreation of the original 8-bit classic, now re-titled Dark Void Zero, on the DSi platform. You play Rusty, the first human born in the Void, who must take on the Watchers in a quest to stop their domination of Earth. With the aid of Nikola Tesla, and his state-of-the-art rocket pack, Rusty must take down the Watchers and their minions across three intense levels of action and intrigue. www.capcom-unity.com/jgonzo/blog/2009/12/21/introducing_dark_void_zero
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